The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-10-30, Page 13Tn.
Huron Weekly Editor
Backs Rural Schools
A defence of rural, schools stales then itb must surely be
'against an attack by A Sud- 1 Ms failure. We always knew
bury inspector was made, last when teaching ourselves, that
-week by Wilma D. Dinnin, for- inspectors set the standard. it
titer Burondale teacher .now di- the. leacher does not ante up to
ter of The Clinton News-RecortOthis standard, then it is op 'to.
Miss Dinnin made the defence the inspector to do something
in an' editorial: !about it, Why does this particu-
"We are particularly up8et • tar inspector have two,. stand -
this week to read of the cam- "as?
meet; of an inspector of public "In out ,experience, we find
sehobls. who described the aver- the opposite to be true. —/With
age rural school as a wonderful all due respect for the urban
pace in which to take refuge schools — they fill a place in
from the rain, the growth of our country, and
the method by which they are
"He went on to State: In this run is in many respects, good,
great, wealthy Ontario of ours it
seems there are two standards of pproduce in the child the res-
ut they are rare which are able
education: A good one for stu-
eents in urban schools ant a not- P()risibility, the ability to think
so-geod one for students in rural jedependentlY, And lq work alone
chools. towards accomplishment that a
s
itn'al school does.
"We will 'report at the outset -‘
"As far as accomplishment
that this man is an inspector in scholastically goes, me refer to
the.Simcoe district — not in this
part of Ontario. Be that as it our own class as it entered high
,
May, we feel that if the stand- school. There were2 pupils,
made up mainly of urban stu-
ards in that area are es he
stu-
dents. in, those days there were
lll l no school buses, pupils drove
themselves to school. In the en-
tire. high school there were prob-
ably 56 rural students.
"By the time we reached fifth
form (equivalent to the present
Grade 13), we were 13 students
— and all but one were rural.
That one lived just outside town,
but was always consideredan
urban resident, for his parents
did not farm, and he had his
elementary training in the town
.school.
• "We think the inspector from
Simcoe should be making some
move toward improving his
standard for rural students. With
such a standard, his rural teach-
ers will not let him down, nor
will the students from that
area."
Garage
Sunday And
Evening Service
Open this SundaY,Vednes-
day, afternoon; and during
the evening throughout the
. week.
•
Rumpel's.
Supertest
1!"4111114111111111141111111111111111111111111111111111111411111411.
AWAY? •
Did you have a pleasant trip?
Our readers would like to
knew about it. Tell us about
the activities of you and
your friends.
Phone 770
THE TIMES -ADVOCATE
Or your local correspondent
01114111,41III111141111 lllll 111111111,1114/41111101111,111111t111101 111114111,1111111111141111141144111111111M111111114141111041111111
Assessor's Son
Gets Huron Post
A resident of Stanley Towd-
ship, William G. Hanly, 30, of
R.R. 5, Clinton, has been re-
commended by the warden's,
committee for appointment as
deputy clerk -treasurer of Huron
County with duties to commence
on January 1, 1959, 'This recom-
mendation will come before the
November .session of Huron
County Council.
The recommendation followed
the interviewing of several pros-
pective applicants for the post.
There were 22 applications in all
from various parts of the coun-
ty.
Hanly is married and has
three children, He was educated
at Clinton Collegiate and is a
bookkeeper at the Cities Service
Depot at Clinton. He is a former
member of the Clinton j -Colts
hockey team. His father, Mer-
vin Hanly is ta): collector and
assessor for Stanley Township.
Everybody likes to read about
their friends a n d neighbors,
When you have, social n e w s,•
phone it in to The Timet-Advo-
eate or . the correspondent in
your area.
Buy Beatty's
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. at any temperature you wish
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Fall
Special
FISHER'S IIARDWAR:
fOR EVERYtHING IN tHE HARDWARE LINE
('HONE 79
/01 MAIN SERIF' SOUTH 1[st-tie
.Zion
Sy MRS, JUP 'PYKEMAN
Persenal Items
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brack
visited Friday in Walsiegliam
and Jarvis.
• MA and Mrs. Norman jaquea
and family attended Elimvillei
anniversary on Sunday and vitit-'4.
ed with Mr. and Mr. Donald
it Parse:Ms. :
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bern at-
tended
Whalen anniversary on
Sunday and visited with Air. and,
•,Mrs. Wm. Morley Jr. •
Misses Doris and Doreen Brack '1
of St. Marys, visited over the
weekerid at their home.
Thai ThiesAtiv044104 Oct011or 3D 19#$ NO 13
loollationalootaiolootoloomitoomositittomataiabouttiamoomotatodootooadlobbitAttaboolti
Loo HOUSE SOON TO DISAPPEAR—Thi3 log home, owned by Mr. and Ilrs. Russell
Main, and family, Shipka, is doomed as the foundation for a new home rises beside
it. It's the last remaining pioneer home in the .community and is estimated at Well
over ,100 years' old. It was formerly owned by a Robert Ryan but there are, no des-
cendents of this :family. Mr. Main has lived in the fotfr-bedroorn house for nearly
45 years. —T -A Photo
Bank's Farm Review
Save Time 6: Money
usg .gUALITY
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brock' Petroleum Products
.,.....
rAirs. 'Milne Pullen's 1 f oo
Mlv. and e n
entertained Saturday evening for I
or All Yur ForminNoe*
Contact Ycur Neighborhood ,S-A AGENT
'
sier w d d i g anniversary. I ..
Members of the family present i
were: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bern, 1 A-
' Air. and
rsMrs. ngus EarlHarry Hern, MrAlr. . I Middleton & ,Genttner
and M. A, 1
George Earl, Mr. and Mrs. Bert t
Morgan, St. Marys, Mr. and Hi PHONE 40
Mrs. Milne Pullen and Donald,.
Whalen.
Mr. and Airs. Tom Horn, Mr.
and Mrs. Toni Brock, Mr. and
Airs, Wellington Brock, Mr. and I
Mrs. Gerald Horn. Mr. and Mrs. I
Everard Miller, Mr. and Mrs. is
Norman Brock and Mr. and
Airs. Harry Hem attended the '1,•
Holstein Breeders turkey ban- i
EXETER
lql ii 4 lllll 444t441148114141441 lllll 1141111.414411411111114411.11111111811111114111t14111141114114101441111,114(1444M44444444444444)444444 ,4
quet at Blyth last Wednesday.
evening. Misses Doris and Dor.'
-een Brock and Mr. Harry Bern,
accompanied by Miss Margaret
Brock. provided musical, num-
bers for the program. Mr. B'en-
nett, Toronto, former Ag. Rep.
from Huron, was the guest
speaker. •
Misses Ruth Ann and Jane
Dykeman, Wingham, visited Sun-
day evening at their 'home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Jaques
and children visited Friday eve-
ning with Mr. and Mrs. •Toni
Brock,
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brock
attended Whalen anniversary
• •---•••• and spent the day with Mr. and
Personal Items Mrs. Bert Duffield.
Mr. George Earl spent last
Alden. Bilstra, of =mine,
visited on Sunday with.
month with Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
th Jackie''man Brock.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Jaques
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Humphreys I visited Sunday evening with Mr.
and Helen visited Sunday with and Mrs. Lorne Hodgins. Lucan.
Mrs. Gordon Copeland arid Mr. Mr: Harry Vern sang in a
Toronto, of four-part 'men's chorus at Gran -
and Mrs. Elgin Copeland,
ton anniversary on Sunday eve.
Air. and Mrs. Burns Blackler ning.
attended a dinner Saturday in I Mr. and Airs. James Earl,
Stratford in honor of Mr. andlExeter, visited Wednesday with
Mrs. Bert Stacey's 30th wedding; Mr. and Airs. Everard miner
anniversary. and family.
Air. and Mrs. Hiram
HannaAir. I Air. and Mrs. Gerald Bern and •
Stock up now on one
Boys' shirts . . dozens
. . . rich flannels, wash
And big savings!
NEW! SMART CORDUROY SWEATER -VESTS
$6.95
Expect Record Incomes
Topics From.
Woodham
By MRS. ARTHUR RUNDLE
Honored Before Leaving
A surprise party was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
James Miller on 'Thursday eve-
ning when 30 neighbours of Mr,
Although this year's grain .• •
crops have been among the Messag-e From
smallest since the war, 1058 has
•
been a good" year for Canadian
agriculture generally, with a
"buoyant" livestock market con-
tributing.to record farm incomes,
according to the Bank of Mont-
real's Business. Review for 'Oc-
tober, just .issued. ,
The review notes that the 'pre-
liminary official estimate, of cash
Kirkton
aid Airs, Cecil Camm met to farm income to June 30 is $1.3
spend .a social evening before billion—nine per cent above the
they move to. Exeter. same period in 1957 and the high-
est recorded first-half figure.
But, says the B of M, a series
A short program was enjoyed
after which Mr. and Mrs. Camm
were presented with a living
room step table. Mr. 'Carom
thanked the neighbors op be-
half .of himself and. Mrs. Camm
after' which a lunch was served.
Shower For Bride
On ,Friday evening. Mrs. Mar-
tin van. Arenthals (nee Donna
Mills), a recent bride, was
honored with a miscellaneous
shower in the church basement.
Jean Copeland was in the chair,
Mrs. Leonard Thacker led in
a singsong with Mrs. Glenn
Copeland at the piano. Readings
were given by Mrs,'Jim Miller,
Mrs. Vic Chatten and Miss Ruth
Hooper. Ann Thomson played a
piano selection and Mrs. Ken
Langford sang a solo.
After playing a couple of con-
tests; Mrs. Robert Robinson
read the address and Misses
Shirley Rundle, Ruth Hooper,
Marion McNaughton and Grace
Doupe presented Donna with
gifts. Donna thanked the ladies
and invited them to her home to
see her trousseau and gifts.
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Levy
were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs.:Harry Snarling in Lon-
don.
Mr, Herb Hopkins and. Mits
Ada :Hopkins spent Thursday
afternoon in Mitchell with Mrs.
Alvada Hopkins.
Mn. and Mrs. Arnold }fern
and Carolyn visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Eric Brown in Strat-
ford on Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs,. Ernie Vodden
were weekend visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Donald McKenzie at
Lucknow and also called on Rev,
and Mrs. 3. Slade at Port Elgin.
MrS.13kyce Skinner and fam-
ily of Munro visited on Monday
With Mrs. L. Kirk and Lorna. lion during the first six months
comparison.
"Exports of cattle and beef.
which commenced to rise in the
second half of 1957, gathered
momentum at the turn of the
year" and in the first seven
Months amounted to the equiva-
lent of 268,000 hqad compared
with. 90,000 head during the
same period of 1957, the review
says.
Grounds For Optimism
Summarizing future possibili-
ties for agriculture in this court -
of unusual circumstances has
contributed to this improvement.
Grain sales, except those of next
have been up compared with
1957. However, farmers'. income
from gain has actually: declined
because of small wheat board
participation payments and farm-
ers' repayments of cash ad-
vances made previously under
the Prairie' Grain Advance Pay-
ments Act. • -
There was a. 21. per cent in-
crease in exports of Canadian
wheat and flour over 1957 to a
total of 316 million bushels,
third-highest export movement
since the war, the bank says.
For' the future, the B of Al
says Canada's 'export prospects
are clouded by the "possibility
of vigorous efforts by the U.S.
government to dispose of its sur-
plus wheat"—the 'U.S. wheat
crop is expected to be 50r;
greater than last year—and by
the possibility of stronger Rus-
sian competition.
Dairy Surpluses Up
As a result'of the improve-
ment in wheat export, Canadian
grain surpluses have been de-
clining. However; those dairy
products have been accumulating.
Yet in the dairy field, the re-
view continues, "the dollar val-
ue of sales by 'producers during
the .firat half of this year has
increased <markedly." This situa-
tion cart...largely be. attributed to
price support extended to almost
all major dairy products, the
bank adds.
The "third principal sector of
agriculture" — livestock — has
seen "buoyant" conditions, the
B of. M reports, with salts in-
creasing $88 million to $504 mil -
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lambert
of Davidson, Mich., were Sun-
day visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Jaques. Mrs'. Al. Jaquea,
who has been visiting with her
daughter, returned home with
them, . .
Mr. and Airs. Lloyd Smith and
Diane spent the weekend with
Atm, and Airt. Roy Brock in De-
troi t.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dickey
visited with Air. and Mrs. Clay --
ton Brock in Guelph a few days.
week.last '
Mr. and Mrs.. Robert: Rundle, try generally, 'the bank believes
Jim and Jack visited relativet In "it would be unrealistic to as -
London on Sunday. stupe that, the improvement in
.A number of the ?PIT mem- farm. cash income will con -
hers attended the fall rally and thine at the rate nn'nn'ni'in,i;n the
banquet held in Stratford Park- first half *of -1-'95-8.Y,-- —
view Church Monday evening.
'Nevertheless, "developments
Dr, George Morphey and Mrs.
during the past year or so pro.
Alerphey of Toronto spent the
vide grounds for cautious opti
weekendI Woodham and at-
tomied the funeral of the doe. intsm. The lean grain, crops of
Met brother, the late William 1-P57 and the increased titiliza•
morphey. of saseatehewan,, in tion of gam as feed for live-
stoek have produced a sigeili--
St. Marys on Friday.
and Join cant reduction in farm
Mrs. M. Copelandinventor-
visited the estimates of the
. Sundaywith Ale and les'
of et, 1958 crops little bettor than last
Mrs. Stanley Mountain,
cyear't harvest, there is evet'y
Marys.
Rodd and baby prospect that grain stocks will
Mrs. John
Pamela Louise arrived home again be reatteed appreciably ,
from st. Marys Hospital Monday slur ng tie current crop 'star,
and are staying at the home of
the. formers mother,. Mrs, ado,
NVheeler.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthie Chatten,
London, called on the fernier's
mother, Airs, IL Chattel), Sun-
day,
Mr. and 'Mrs. Lloyd Smith
visited on Wednesday evening
with Dr. and Mr. R. Roelofson
in Exeter.
Ales, harry Ford has returned
home after spending the last
Month in Kitchener, Guelph and
IN/Album
Attand GrandsOn's Funeral
Me .and Mrs. William Diekey,
,TOyce and Dorothy attended the
funeral of the former's , grand.
son, Clayton' William Carl, One
month-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton 13roek, in Gtteinh on
VTitIRY, 0016ber IC lit is Sur-
vivect by his parents sister,
Terry.
The pallbearers were the IWO
AtifitMlOrS, Cati Breek and
WltlIAm Dielay. .rlower bearers
the 13 of M review tonthides.
were Milton and Betty Broek of
Guelph, 1royce and Dorothy
Dickey, Interment was in GuelPb
cemetery.
By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS
44.77,TMTT417544M7
-rag
Regular
$2,95 to
$3.95 Values
1.49
and
2.49
Xge,_
4".
BOYS' SHIRT
of fall's best buys!
of patterns, colors
and wear cottons.
spent the weekend with Mr. and ' boys spent Sunday with Mr. and .:
Mrs. Don Hewitt and family oft Airs, Wm. Morley Jr., Whalen,
Toronto,
1 and attended anniversary there. i
1
Sunday visitors with Air. and! Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jaques at-
Mrs. MauriceBlackler were' !tended Whalen anniversary and
Mr. and Mrs. James Corry, MAI spent the day with Mr. and Mrs.
and Mrs. Jack Corry and family iMelville Gunning,
and Mr. Charlie Corry of Atwood, Air. Lorne Herm Zion, and
Miss Margaret Webster of Strat. ! Miss Patsy Marinall. Kirkton,
ford and Mrs. H. Copeland. p.acec fourth in theCalf .
Guelph a week ago Fri
with her sister, 'Mrs. Sam Bell tiny. n
z Made by Bluestone
Mrs. Clayton Smith is staying ,c)Irs,),c,of a class of 55, at the .
of Peterboro who is recovering ".*
Zion West WM.& provided the ft
from surgery. -worship service last Tuesday I
Wool.ee Workers • when entertained by Zion East
The first meeting of the Kirk- W.M.S. Cooper's Auxiliary and E..
ton Working With Wool 4-H club Woodham W.ALS. also attended.
was held last Tuesday at the Mrs. Lovelock, Fullarton, ,gave
home of the leader, Mrs. R. Mar, the address. which was. on
.
shall. Twelve members were•
BritishHonduras
I
len she and
peraedseein.t. Mrs. W. Schaefer It co -
were
her husband, Rev. Lovelock, ..
's ll , ll ,m,....,,,,,,,,,,1 lllll 1111111114111;111111141111111141$1111141111111111II111111111111111111111M7111111111J11111141111111111
Shirley Rundle was nammissionaries there.ed 1
president with Vesta Watson as
vice-president; ,Patsy Marshall,
'secretary, Nova Bertrand, tele-
phone convener and Marlene
Stein, press reporter.
It was decided to use the name
Ki r k t o n "Woolsee Workert."
Notes were given and the next
meeting was planned for Tues-
day, October 28.
w
alperf '` s men s Wea
Phone $1 • • and Boys' Wear
Exeter
Huron Talks
Promotion
A round -table discussion on in•
duatrial promotion featured a
meeting in Clinton Tuesday night
of the Huron County zone of
Mid -Western Ontario Develop-
ment Association. •
"We exchanged ideas on all
phases of promotion, and it
proved quite profitable," repert-
ed Reeve Bill McKenzie. Exeter,
vice-chairman of MWODA, who
conducted the meeting. •
Assisting with. the discussion
WAS Elmer Goebel, Hespeler,
acting manager of the four -
county organizatien. He pointed
out a number of ways municipali-
ties could work with their estab-
tithed industries to assist in
expansion.
1n addition to industrial promo -
(ion, municipal representativet
discussed other forms ef develop-,
merit encouraged by MWODA.
Communities represented in -
eluded Exeter, 14ensal1, Seaforth,
Blyth and Goderich. Special
invitations were extended to Zur-
ich and Clinton cratuitils, who
have withdrawn from the aSsoeia.-
(ion, but they were not present.
Present from Exeter were
Deputy -Reeve Chester Alawhm-
ney, Councillor Murray Greene,
and John Burke, member of the
industrial tom missien. :R ekiet
Norman Jones, Hensall. attended.
Hits Small Man,
Youth Gets Fine
' E 6-
ter, James W. Sylvestre, 21, Was
fined. $15 alld cogs, or two days
in jail, when he appeared before
Magistrate D. E. Holmes at
Goderich. Sylvestre has already
spent 12 -days in jail while wait-
ing for disposal Of his case. ,
The court was hiformed that
the youth struck a Mailer Man,
who was unable to t lose his
ffiefith fee a while afterwards.
Sylvestre had been drinking.
There had been an enquiry as
to 'whether or not, the youth
should be committed to OntarioIfosnital, London, for a WM
of obserVation. BM, after look -
leg over an expert'S report an
Sylvestre's cenition. the MAL**
trate decided not to commit him.
..-tioderith Signal -Star
For fighting at a ( ane
Wife Presavers
lC.T,
iii
HEADINGS
tette ilte1144
make lisodingt
Of both ends at curtaini elteeidite
Then 14,4tth ends Outreach wash..
In or' &Mint, evert up the WO*
lith4lettehli*
T
C
1959
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